davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-25

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a RECORD ONLY EQ0kLLED
81 IHoofaER llEG aLisA1 sE81rAfEA-s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23
MARKEr aueTarHexs.

SKATTLE, Feb. 22-Prices in butter
will probably decline from this time on
until the approach OF next fall. Fresh
butter from Puget Sound farms Is Just
making its appearance, and Califoruia
butter 70 coming in more frt ely at re-
duced rates. Retail prices new range
from 40(d70 cents per roll Of two pounds.
SEEDS.-Prices are as follows: Red
clover, 10 cents per pound; white clover,
y cents; alsike clover, Is cents; timothy,
home grown, 81 cenis;- Eastern, 81
cents; red top. IL cents; orchard grass,
IL cents; alfalfa, So cents; perennial mi :
let, 80 cents per pound.
HAY-Whoiesale. $40 en- the wharf;
retail $l.l0 ger hundred. weight.
POfA1OES--M Wholesale, $23 to $27
80 retail, 81 so per hundred weight.
OATS-JObbing, $35 per ton; retail,
81 81 to 81 per ton.
HOPS-The only prizes known 10 be
offered at present IS 20 cents per pound.
WHEAr-Wholesale, $50 per ton; re-
tail. $l.75 per GENITAL.
OORN-CEushed or whole, Wholesale,
go per ton; retail, 81 60 per GENITAL.
OIL OAKE Wholesale, &35
per ton; retail, 2 cents per pound.
BEEF - Advancing. Wholesale, 9
cents; retail, 10 to 20 eents per pound.
MI cTON-Whslesale, cent?; retail,
s 70 Is cents per pound.
PORk-Wholesale, eents; retail 8
to l21S cents per pound.
Wholesale, &l.75; retail. IS
per barrel.
BUf1ER-Retail from A5 TO 50 cents
per roll OF two pounds.
EGGS Wholesale, 80 cents; retail
40 cents per dozen.
CHICkEAS-Wh Wholesale, s.; retail,
IS.
APPLES-Wholessle. 50 to 70 cents,
and retail for 60 cents to 81.
CABBAGE - Wholesale, 25< cents I;
re all. cents per pound.
ONIONS-Nh olesals, $50 20 2.75 per
GENITAL retail, TO cents per pound.
C0AL-RetaIl. 81 per ton az huukeFs.
WOOD Retail. cord wood. 81 50 !;
stove wood, blocks, s.; stove wood,
split. IS per cord. delivered.
IhON-Foanders pay s24a30 per ton
for pig iron.
LUMBER-RouRh, common, SO per
III; flooring, sl39lS per n, 90 size ssd
quality; dressed lun Der. $i7G1S; rus
SIC, 4l3GI7; dressed clear cedar, $50;
door tamos, pulley styles. etc, so yer
III; pickets, 2 cents each; laths, 81 per
thousand; shingles 81 per thousand
MLLLSIUFFS-Bran wholesale, 323
per ton; retail, $l-25 per O. ntsl; shorts.
Wholesale, &25 per ton; retail, 3 40 per
GENITAL; chop feed, Wholesale, 81; rt-
tail, 81 80.
PROVISIONS-R tail prices quoted
e. follows; Hams. l25< 10 II cents per
pOand; bacon, 10 to Is cent?; lard, 10
cents per POUND.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23
TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE
AND OTHERS.

CERTAIN UNSCRUPULOUS PER-
~ sons have represented 10 cur detri-
ment that we manufacture only cheap
soaps. Intentionally conveying the idea
thar our soaps a'e OF p0er quality, whe n
SUCH rs NOT THE CASE. Tho3gh n sne
sense OF the woi our soaps al cheap. the
purchas er is getting more soap Of 4 supe-
rior quality than OF certain higher prfcs
scars We M Ike ali grades OF iAun ~
and hcu ehold soaps. and pecially recon
ment our WESTERN QUEEN SAVON
as suitable for all uses aud lways wing
sat STA ton. Becanse Of the thoroug hnass
with which this ap cleansea 90 not
think that It Injuries the clothing. We
suarantee satisfaction gmoEey 70 unded II
cthe wisel and that IL viii not hart the
hands or iniure the most delicate fabric.
DO you WI t. build up your nc me in
dustriesi II 50. you will ind Us deserving
81 your pat onsge. in est upon the use of
only this SOAP Ia your household. Ask
your grocer for II and take no other than
the Western Queen Ssvon. We AK Jon
- favor due 10 your home indu tries to
puIch Sc ere box Of this soap and give IL
9 thorough trial.
fe2 SEATTLE SOAP co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23
BUCKLKN,s ARSICA sALVR

The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt R.eam, Fe-
YER sores, letter. Ohspped HANDS, Chill
blatns. Oerns and all Skis Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. Il 10 guaranteed to give per
fecf satisfaction, or money refunded.
Prios Is cents per boz. Fer sale BY A.
b eTEvART. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23
Relayea Trala. I'd NIaIls.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2l-Owine 10 the
heavy TALL Of snow along the line Of the
Central Pacific. the overland train that
should have arrived In ths city at lilo
q. N. today IL twelve hours late. Sept.
FILLMORE says the Railroad company wall
do everything possible to prevent q re-
currence OF a blockade like that Of last
week. Thirteen days msiI from Oregon.
FROM February Ssd 10 18th inclusive, has
arrived by special trails over tue CalifoF-
MA and OreQwn line.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

ozoxTtEz. Fec. s2-L.sss exs1sHS =
eycicne neAs Orovsiie swsPt ar - tie
saantEy fos dts'ABce % sfx mites N =
nsrroU sfFtp 81 les thAn forty FEET vide.
ksness were Assn doss. eA6sas vsRs
asstrsyed and ct1sr dassss was asne.
fenes kear9& cahia raofs ard hEush
ware aArEsed ~ into The air for . dis
t4nae 81 30 fsal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

De Rot hsfen % evii woFds Aasinst
soar frisnd. Rensselaer, tkas - vhis
per sspaFatath shisf fFHneE.r and thai
fFiendAAip onee dsad d ss1dom Eesur-
rested.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

TkUcKER lOALA. FEB. 29.-rhe ssern
hsz saatsd- TIE saa Sss soiain9 today,
teeaRh Tie el01ds IN the msnntAips
stta presstve . tarekts1tns ieok. Old
timers tank she end IL nst yeG Toe
wFsek At IAmarack - cleared away and
che road - clear On ths SlerFas. A
fnsce 81 snow seovplisrs 10 kept a. woFk
praxlalra aRAinst farthsr aiaasaer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

xksir eaafract Nth khs sill calls for $
par J0o0- Parrs .%s9rnGI
The EAilToad s1rveyaEs wuEk rizht
AasnR ID thfs inclenaeus weaskaE. which
should show ySu that the company y
anxf0ua 70 Anish the road.
SohH =. Hnehss. of Pnleuse City. has
Ramrod and ons o. t1c other fasorites.
20 T. n Lamb and Harry Hsehes, far
/ SIS had.
During the pass to weeks the ueatk-
- - Pai0uss City has bees cold. TIA
Thermometer ranging as iow IS IA DE-
gEees 6els1 Ezro. aHG several times g
near Esro. AZ present tae snnw Il ab01l
fooa deep, and dEift<d enougk % make
the roads very bad. thoaRn the mails
manage 20 arrive.
j. L. Ph1rfx, o. Penny yania. is nov
e roafs % Paiouse Cify With loo farm
WAGONS and lot q hacks sad buaRiss,
which he vii exchange for horses
These vehicles were manufactured a
ObeFiiB. Ohis. He reports that cal
from thers 70 Portland costs $50 and
one TO Belmont costs $3.50. II thi'
scheme should prove successful, Mr.
PkRaix will establish an implement
house in Paionss CITY, in company witt
Elder @. J. WriRht, Of this place
Pab0ass Nens.
BBrrIsR COLOMBIA
The Hoffman Brothers have sold then
mines in the Kicking Horse 70 an Eag-
Iish company for $500. and will 70
into ranohinR near Calgary. The nine
has beea bought By an English com
Rauy, and will be developed IN the
spring.
The Anthracite Company at Btnfi
nov employ about Us men, and will In
the course Of week or ten days be pre-
pared 10 mine and ship oeal for outside
places. Self screening pockets are be-
/ ing pas il, and crusheEs will be placed
as the mine IN the spring. A gentleman
connected with the mines said TO our
reporter, not long ago thai il vas prob
able that this coal couid be laid down
on the coast for about the same price as
Wellington is retailed for. Its value, OF
course. 10 much greater.
/ In the Supreme Court, on Thursday,
the appeal of Collector Of Custom.
Hamley against the decision of N. T.
johnson. ). ~, in the case known a
the "ctone Man." vas dismissed with
costs by Chief Justice BeRbie. The ef
feet Of this Is that the eustoms collector
Who seized the efoesiE" for an evasion
of duty, will have 10 deliver Il up to the
owner, Captain MeCulIum, and pay the
costs Of proceedings. His L0rdshipaf-
6rmed the decision Of the Magistrates
without calling upon Captain McCul
ium's counsel even to argue the case.
IDAHO.
The mica mine situated abeut II
miles from Moscow, that was sold b,
Mcdonnell 4 Woody to G. B. Dennii
for $4,000, has recently been sold b,
the latter for $l25 600 to Gasfave Z
Gordon, Of Milwaukee. The deed va
recsived for record at the County Re
cordeF's ofiise in this city on Tuesday,
LesOistoH Teller.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

TN THE PROBATE COURT or KING
l. County. Washington Territory,
Henry. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that In pursa-
ance OF an order daiy made by the above
entitled Court, I win on Saturday. Feb
tuary asfh. 1871. At the hour Of 10 o'clock
m. offer for sale et public auction. 70
the highest bidder for cash. at my place
Sc stt.e. n said coaBty. all OF the stock n
trade Of the said james ID. Henry. ee-
cease3. consisting OF cigars. bacco.
pipes. and such other articles as may Be-
contained In said stock.
JOHN MICHEL.
Henry, deceased. fsis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

NEW YeKx. FeA. =. The annnAl din
peR 81 the Y0une Meas DsnoogAtis
Clab u broskiyn was given tonight At
THAI city, paFtlv in honor u Gawernar
Hnl. Senasaf Galqaitt o. Gsorsia ana
General John q Black o. Illinois uers
arlO1g the sassts Letters % rrSrst
sefe fectIysd freea President Cleve-
land. SecfetAry tkAysrd. SCR tary Man
0ine. en- SeeateF tharnan. Aiiosnty
Gs1ersl 0afl2nd. Rostrn sstsr Gsneral
Villas Sad Secretary Wbiinsy.
10 The coarse AZ his openiaz remarks
fFs<aieat kFsdsFick Il Lee o. the Ciab
said; TIE DsmesFAsie PARTY has beea
sire eshsas1 b. The e0ntinard snoc~zsrs
u fFeSldsnt CaevelAnds admiaiagra
tiaa. The sngoFeement 81 civil service
raeeis car huartsest spproEai Ne AZ
prove ths policy II The AdnnistrAti1n
n siesdfastiy oppessn9 9 rarSurs wsle
ear Canadian neiakears. TIE reeSnt
esarseeaas vsta b. Ne Presidsnf q ne
Depeadanf Psnaton eili reoeises eur
bearttess oanmendatten
0SysrRcF Hta wAs tecefved wiah Iced
and cpntinned ncs1AnAiiosa When he
rose and respondsa 10 the saasa. ma
ttenal pxmoSEaey.@ The speAkar pata
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23
SEALED PROPOSALS

w es 6 81 ~ ssC Csset k.S AZ rha " Or 9bs
Puget sound Construction Company I'M
I'll y m. Tue day. March lst 1881. for the
construction OF sixteen thousand six hun
dred and 70 ~ tle.640i near feet Of pile
tfestle. aud Of the wharves required BY
q q Seattle, Lake Shore and Rastern Rail
road. along tbs city front, from point on
Cove. the company to furnish all mateFi-
ais used In the structures
The night Is reserved to reject any or
all bids
For plans and specifications OF the week
apply 70 The
CHIEF ENGINEER P. 8. G. Ca.
Offiee safe Deposit Building.
Seattle. W. r. Feb. II. 1857 feisid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

Skx FzkScEsco, FEB. -. - Arrived
steamer CsiambiA, Astssia steansE
Mrxico. Ticsoria- Sailsd-stsamsr Wal
"a WsiiA, seattle; ship fAznis Tucker,
NazAarso.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

ne Heuss Discusses Psnsssns snd the
ForsiaeatIon BgI, and thea Az
Joarns ~ . Mark Of Respect %
the Memory Of the Late
Senator Pike Of New
Hanpahire.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23
NOTICE.

4 HAVE THIS DAY SOLD ALL NY
inierest IN the frn o. CAlEins & Fer
zzsson % j. 81 BrockA Tn. drm VII Be
Kncan ker@sfser azd the bGainass carried
On an1er the nsfas Of FsrEu4on q Brooks
Who vii eollsct Al outs1 an3iag ansoants
AEd pay AL tnae btecnesa q the lac nrn
a Calktns 4 Fezg1Bon-
HANNAH A. CkLEISs.
Per W CAlklns.
sEArTLE. v. T.. Feb ls. iss7.
We respectfully solicit tbs patronage Il
tha usapls o. ssatfie, especially The cid
csrstomErs Of he A6zFe Earncd nrn, 4Ed
trust re vii b aha % mAlntAin the 91o4
nanne ms hoz.a 4 g bcrne in the HasE
fell In FERGUSON & Bf0okA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

Various Questions on Pen
sion Matters Consider
ed ia the Senate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

SAN LrIs OHtsro. Feb. - Upon The
arrival a the Cambria stage last eve
Ming. Shersd Mcleod observed q passen.
ger Aiighl VITO t&liled wtth the discgip.
too OF William Springer. the man who
- esnsaiiy murdered hts wife a. Col
toe 90 January SD. The Sherln, on
tie stsengta q his suspseisns. arrested
tke stranger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

San FRASCEsco, FeoL Z2.-kep0sts re
eeiv,d here this morning state thst up
to = n. - inches Of snow bad fallen
st Bloc Canyon. Is inches ~ Emizrani
Gap. - AZ Cisco. % at Ssnmit. u al
EEaekee, and ~ Alta Saow IL also
reported, to have fallen a TshacAapi q
the dspth Of inches and At kssns J
fnchea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23
An Old FlsAs Renewed.
Cattle ven Anticipate q lear 81 Pres.
peFiay.

DzsvEs. Feb. ss.-RspoFss received
Growers Association indicate that
soath Of Montana 10 the Gulf OF
Asxico cattle have Wintered better than
fer years. Reports fron Western
Casada shou that cattle have rot suf
Tered more than usual A prsminent
Montana cattle man today said: 1T Is
expected thai losses viii cccnr in some
portions Of the Territory whsrs the
grass is sAOrt. bsi the losses a. reported
By same Of the Eastern papers we're
greatly ex tgRerated. All DAGGER 10
range cattle . nos over and the osttle
men are booking f0FuAra e . year Of
pres Gritty"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

The eenate Considers the
Need Of More Clerks in
the War Department.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23
RESIGNED.

sherman Resigns From the
Office Of President Pro
TEN. Of the Senate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23
News sga Ftre.

JAcKsos (Cal.l, Feb. 22.-Ssvs vas
jast received here 81 the dsstrustion BY
Of J. W. d. Palmer a. LanehA Plana.
The aleFk. q ysung man named John.
son, slept IN the back part Of the store
he went to bed that night considerably
intoxicated aud Is is Supposed that hs
upset. The lamp. His injuries we're severe
and be died u q few h0urs- Ths build
Ing and contents are q total loss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

SAx FRAxc1sco, Feb 22.-Indications
foE "a hours commencing a. =. N. Feb
FuAry sd for Oregon, warm. light
winG; for Washington Territory. light
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

WAsHIsoroN, Feb. 22.-There Is an
impression abroad tonight that either
senator Hoar or Senator Ingalls, will be
selected to succeed Senator Sherman as
President Of the Senate. Il IL not
the honor. and the impression has for a
basis only the informal preliminary
talks OF this afternoon among Senator'S.
Ia addition 10 their well known stand
ing and long experience, both are ex-
pert parliamentarians IL is thought
that the Senator selected will ill tue
position. not merely duFiRg recess, bat
during the next Congress.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

CLorKRnALR (CAI.1, Feb. 22-ShsFtH
OslEan and his pesse are ners. and are
% the track Of PetefO ason. tie murderer
OF Mr. LyonR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-23

The House Committee On Public
Buildings has agreed 20 report the bill
appropFiasine 81. 100. 900 fer the erection
% public baildines at Milwaukee, wis.
Next 10 the New York Custom House
bill, this measure carries the largest ap
preparation Of any reported from the
committee during this session.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-07
A Belfast Vessel Rescucs a shipwreeked Grew

Mr.. Edward Sibley, of this city, received a tele
gram from Capt. Thomas G. Bartlett, of sch. Char
lotc L. Sibley, dated Gloucester, Mass, April 9Th
which says: "Arrived to-day 10 land a shipwrcck
ed crew. Particulars by letter. The Siblcy left
this port Sunday morning for Jacksonville. Press
dispatches to yesterdays daily papers furnish
particulars. The rescued were Capt. William
Cleveland, and crew of six men OF the British
sch. Ara, of ST. John, \. Il. The Ana sailed from
st. John, March p for New York, lumber laden ;
and encountered Saturdays gale IN Munhcgan
The schooner soon became badly iced up, the sea
sweeping her decks and destroying provisions and
water and she also leaked badly. SUNDAY and
Sunday night she tirfted at the mcrcy of the wind
Monday morning, when 60 miles southwest IN
south from Monhegan, the Sibley hove in sight
and noticing motions of the oil jackets Of the men,
there being no signal to set, bore down and sent
out boat and took the crew of. The dispatches
say Capt Bartlett did everything i'll his power for
the suffering men, going out of his course to
land them at Gloucester The Ara was a fine
schooner of lG3 tons, and when abandoned was
fast breaking up. Capt. Cleveland lost the sch
Franz. l.. this winter near Thatcher's Island, while
on a passage from New York to ST John.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-07
Unlty's Corn Packing Factory.

The Portland Packing company has decided to
build sweet corn packing factory at Unity, and
has selected the site of the Old cheese factory lust
across the river from the village. Work will be
gin as soon the ground will permit. All the
proprietors ask of the farmers is that they will
plant 80 acres of corn, which they have agreed t.
do. In fact, in two days the required number OF
acres were found, all within seven miles of the
village. The farmers are to receive one and a hal
cents per pound for the corn, they to receive back
the coh7 and husks. The packing season is short
only few weeks, but while it lasts employment
will be given to 100 persons.
The building will be 2i0 feet long, 81 feet wide
and l. feet high, and will be built of iron or wood
1t is expected the company will pack this season
10000 cases, or 1000 cans, expanding $4,000
Sixty thousand feet of lumber will be used Ii
making boxes for shipment Arrangements have
been made to burn 1000 bushels of charcoal. Tho
people of Unity are much interested in the matter
and hope the enterprise will be permanent one
The proprietors say that Unity is the best corr
growing section in the state.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-07
The Tramp Mill.

The city government has done we'll in decid-
1t has cost the city and county several thous-
anu dollars year for many years past. and the
system on which il is worked is neither more
nor less than downright robbery. The old
board of County Commissioners did what they
could to restrict the evil. and the new board
will probably do the same: but experience has
shown that something more is needed. The
mill has been run for all il is worth the past
winter, city constable furnishing most of the
gri>t which goes into the hopper of the police
court, but it is those who pay taxes that are
ground.
In kenncbec county a similar state of affairs
has existed and the Senators and Representa-
tlVes of that county at a meeting held in Atl-
gusta some three weeks ago appointed an in
ve>ti-ating committee. which reported March
10. Their report deals generally with the
management Of county affairs. but it is shown
that III kennebec county, a> in Waldo county.
the leaks are in criminal costs, and these are
increased in the same manner in both counties
The committee recommend aboli>hing the fee
system: doing away with the unnecessary ar
rests of tramp>:" and making the Jail 50 I'M
pleasant by low diet. hard work and strict dis
cpline that it will not be resortcl to As a win
ter home. They also suggest the adjustment OF
">tch I scale Of prices for board, based upon
the number of prisoners i'll Jail. a> would be
ample to provide for their need and give a fail
compensation to the jaier.'' The whole re-
port is worth considering by our city govern
ment. as the evils If depicts and the remedies
it suggests are as applicable here as in kcnne-
bee county.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-07
The Taxpayer Game.

The Rcchland Opinion comes to the rescue
of the Taxpayer ring in this city and shows
how easily they can carry the county in 1885,
Some of its statements and admissions are
worthy of attention by Republicans and will
put them on their guard against the so-called
Republicans who are secretly working against
that party in the interest of the Democrats
The Opinion says: 1t is not denied that very
large majority of the Belfast Democrats are
Taxpayers when it comes to local issues. 1t
then goes OH to say that while Belfast is Repub-
lican by 800 or 400 majority q the towns out
side the city are largely Democratic O. Willie
on the local issue Belfast is almost exactly even
ly divided. $50 if the Democrats and TaXpay-
er- unite they can easily carry the county even
If the Re,!ucers all vote the Republican ticket
That the Republican Taxpayers will vote for a
Democrat on that issue, was shown last Fall
by their support vi Mr.. Wilson for the Legi>-
iaturc and his election" And this Is the feast
to which the Republicans of Waldo county are
invited. To thi, end >o-called Republican, are
trying to break down the lines of the party
which has honorcd them in the past beyond
their deserts. Fortunately their motives are 50
plain, and their treachcrou~ work in the cam
paign last year i, 20 fresh in the public mind,
that their power for evil h.. been reduced to a
minimum. That they viii DO the worst and
most they can. 10 one doubts who is at all i'll
formed As to their aims and movements. But
forcWatMcd j. forcarn.ct.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-07
GOOD TcmpIarS.

See the call and arrangements on the first page,
fer the annual session of the Grand Lodge ut Lew.
iston, April 18th and 18th.
No respectable druggist is affected by the new
law, and it is not necessary to pay for C. S. tax
to do Il legal business.
Rev. John Allen, of Pennington, "Campmeeting
John Allen,' recently celebrated his 92d birthday
at Boston. 1t is claimed that he is the oldest
Good Tcmplar in the world.
Seven new lodges were instituted in the month
of March-Silver Lake, at Dexter; Carmel, at Car
mel; Light in the Window, at South Sangerville
True Blue, at >etson; Russell Mount, at Sanger
Vile; Never Surrender, at Etna and Harbor Light,
at Deer Isle
A Good TeMpar Lodge was organized at North
West iiarbor, Deer Isle, March 3Oth with thirty
five charter members. Officers were elected and
installed as follows Harry ID. Bray, W. c. t.;
Julia <. Gross, W. Y. L.. Katie Il. Pickering, W.
$; A. e. Gross, w. +. s.; III. Il. f. Rayncs, W. I.
L. q. Pickering, w. NJ; X. Y. Stnson, W. C.;
Mrs. H. ID. Bray, W. !. S. G.; +. S. Pickering, W.
o. 5. e.; Sadie Morey, W. A. S.. William 7. Has
kell, ". ID. NJ; Katie Small, w. Il. II. S.; Rose
Eaton, W. l.. ii. s.; Richard Rhind, y. W. c. T.
The lodge was organized byJ Ii. Hamilton, Grand
Counsellor. NJ. S. Joyce was appointed Lodge
Deputy. They will hold regular meetings Mon
day evenings.